I just flicked through unread posts since my last visit. It seems 90% of the threads are the same posts over and over again in numerous sections and most of them are cvv related spam.
Could we minimise the number of sections on this forum to reduce the amount of duplicate threads and maybe...
I fully understand that different links have different strengths depnding on topical proximity, the strength of the page the link sits, the number of other links on it etc etc but I still don't see how my twitter page is PR5.
What browser are you using?
Try starting the browser with no add ons. If the same thing happens restart the machine in safe mode with networking and try again.
Let us know the result.
Only 130 odd followers. I see many other twitter pages with thousands more followers but still only PR5. I've also seen pages with about the same number of followers as me but still with PR0.
Interesting you feel Dell parts are expensive. Hard drives are the same as any other machine and usually western digital. Most machines have either WD, Seagate or Hitachi HDDs. Same situation with memory, boards, graphics cards - all machines use components from a limited number of...
I was under the impression that PR is primarily determined by the number of backlinks. But how do you explain my twitter page which is PR5 and I have never added any quality backlinks to it?
They call it domain age but it really refers to the date the site was first indexed. This is simply because there are millions of domains registered that do not have any content.
Fair enough - nice one for carrying out some primary research and your conclusions seem perfectly reasonable - I stand corrected.
The benefits I have seen must be from CTR from SERPs being improved by good descriptions.
PR does not affect SERPs. PR is a rating of a page. SERPs are relevant results based on a particular keyword/s search. Yes, a high PR usually means lots of backlinks (but not always), which may increase SERPs positions for certain keyword/s searches but it is the backlinks improving the SERPs...
I disagree. Google looks at the keyphrases in the description meta tag just as it does for page title and content. Therefore meta description does affect SERPs positions.
I am currently in the process of upgrading a company with 15 machines and a server to W7. Server will stay on Windows Server 2003. 6 machines done of varying ages. No problems as yet.
Or to be more accutare the keywords/phrases with the largest ratio of searches to competition. No point in choosing keywords with huge volumes if the competition is such that you have no chance of getting on page 1.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
Attention: "role based name" email prefixes such as support, webmaster, info, contact, forum, service, affiliate, admin, traffic, partners, marketing, etc., for our member accounts are not permitted. They are acceptable for a vendor listing, but not for the member email. This is due to bulk email processors scrubbing them for delivery due to extremely high bounce rates. Please apply for membership using a personalized email prefix. Something like bob@xxxxx.com.
If we discover you signed up with a role based name we will give you only one message to change it. After 3 days your account will be removed if the email is not changed.